The Weekly Democrat from Natchez, Mississippi • Page 4

OTONNELL'8 DUEL. Till CSPIIAN8. itUn SttoMtj Stmttxnt LAODflETIIS'PPSSli they have been built too near the river bunk, aud caved In too low, and been washed away. Iu One, their value has never been properly tested. Wherever uud Courier.

THE Tonow wwf'gl SIXTY-KISUTII ANNIVERSARY eitOTKSTANT' ORPHAN ASYLUM. For the MMCHAN ror tha MARKET CARDlKXtt SEEDS SEEDS J. LAMBERT, PROPRIETOR, CEEDS CEEDS MlLV Far tha PRIVATE FA tested they have been a success. In 1858, the gieatest flood year known, the Tensas levees enabled the flood to pass withiu Its banks. The whole volume Farmal Crown by our civet gn awr awn IlKl'OUTS OK TUB OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTION.

The "Ever Faithful Isle" is again was kept in the channel from the Yatoo threatening to become faithless to It VBsslMM Uliutmue4 I'ataJocM a4 Bwal eUsrteter FREE TO AIX. MERCHANTS', BEND US VOUB BDMNEM CARDS- FOB TRADE UST. DAVID CXOWKi.PKILACELPKIA mchH-wly 8pnUh rulers. The expedition of Gen To the reporter It seems that but a very Aguero has not only effected a landing In Cuba, but the action of hia little army to Red River, and a considerable distance below. This year, also, thanks to the better condition of the levees, although the river was higher than In 1882, the back water was In many places lower.

brief period -of time has elapsed since with pencil and note book ho wended his eral contributions from Greenville, Vicksburg uud Jackson; and from our own community in substantial sent to the "pound party" last September, tilling the larder to repletion, and thereby relieving the managers from the necessity of an appeal to the public. The managers are ever reluctant to make public appeals, encouraged as they have heretofore been, to exercise that faith on which this enterprise was originated "the Lord will provide" and which has ever proven to bo well founded and Is now pre-eminently sustained by the masonic contributions so often repeated by the gi und lodge of Mississippi and the subordinate lodges in different parts of the State. By these timely donations the managers have been enabled to continue the work of sheltering the destitute orphans; and without which the asylum would have been abandoned. The receipt of the 9500 sent by the grand lodge In February was gratefully acknowledg and the numerous recruits it has recelv way to that noble institution, the Protes tunt Orphan Asylum, to report the an Mr. Smythe Is profuse In the number ed, Is alarming the Cuban authorities.

With a safe lodgment of his forces there seems to be but little doubt that the handful of men with which Aguero left nlversary exercises ot 1883, but the sands in old Father Time's glass show that a full cycle of twelve months has passed, and on yesterday the anniversary of the institution for 1884 was celebrated. A Key West will soon swell into an army of considerable magnitude. A Mobile devote the proceeds to the Improvement ot the interior of the bulldlug. These Improvements will luclude new scenery, seats, Ao. The rents from the ball for one year would provide It with new scenery, and In a very short lime there would be money enough to the credit of the fund to get new seats to take the places of the benches now In the hall, which are not only constantly breaking down but are too few In number.

If the city adopts our suggestion, however, we sincerely hope that It will get a better artist to do the painting on the scenery than the one who Itxed up the drop curtain now in use at the hall. The Iroquois Club, which has heretofore made a record for drawing out political utterances of Importance 'a the country, gave Its third annual banquet at the- Palmer House iu Chicago on the 15th Inst. The banquet was largely attended, and letters were read from many of the most distinguished gentlemen In the democratic party. Among these were letters from Samuel J. Tilden, Thos.

F. Bayard, S. 8. Cox, Roswell P. Flower, John G.

Carlisle, Jos. E. Mc-Donald, A. S. liewit.

John B. Reagan, Gen. McClellan, Gov. Cleveland and many others. If we were to judge of the mental condition of Mr.

Tildeu from his letter to the club, we would say that he may be too old for war, but he is in splendid condition for council. He may not be able to run up-stairs as fleetly as a boy, dispatch to the Times-Democrat Intll goodly audience, composed principally ot ludies, those uobble workers who at "Will tlie ootulny mmu uuokeT" ww est-1 tied by Prof. Fink lu hie cbarmiDfr pun-; iblet He eajw, moreover, thattbe rational way to use tobacco is through the piie. I All agree that ouly the beat tobacco Bhould be used. Which the beat I That to which Nature haaoontrlbuted the moftt exquisite flavors.

BUckwell'B Bull Durham Bmokiuff Tobacco Alia the bill completely. Nearly two-thirde of all the tobacco grown on the Golden Tobacco belt of North Carolina tfoee Iu to the manufactory of Black-well, at Durham. They buy the pick of cates that a rendezvous 1ms been formed on Holletiger Island, a desolate and deserted piece of land some ten miles south of Mobile, and that there are many all times have at heart the Interest uud welfare of the orphans, had assembled to participate In the exercises of the day. ed at the time. persons assembled there.

It is also suld Hie "Orphans' Club" continue their The hall lu which the ceremonies were held was draped in grey moss, with sombre hangings, a tribute to the mem thit the old revenue cutter Cinwfoid is to be bought and fitted up for their kindness, keeping the telephone In repair and defraying the annual expense the entire aention. Hence Black well' Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco is the bent of that tobacco. Don't be deceived when you buy. The Durham Bull trade transportation to Cuba. ory of the late worthy matron, Mrs, thereon.

By the Immediate communi (Jen. Aguero, It is said, lms visited all White, whose demise occurred a few mark la on every genuine package. the prominent coast cities of tills couu try and Mexico, and that the revolution cation with the city the telephone has not only proven to be a very great convenience, but also a means of protection months since. The absence of the gay garlands and wreaths of flowers was noticed at once by the visitors, and ary clubs have been reorganized, und of examples which he quotes to prove the injurious effects of outlets. The Rhine, the Arno, the Tibet and the Ad-Ige are given as Instances, In all of which tills system heightened the bed of the streams, and Instead of preventing Hoods, rendered them more destructive.

The whole letter is very instructive, and is 'well worthy the attention and careful consideration of all those who take an interest lu river improvement. Wk understand that the N. J. C. railroad company is the only corporation that is making a test with the railroad commissioners iu the State couits, the other roads having gone into the United States courts.

The restraining order granted by Chancellor Peyton, Is not a technical injunction, but It will have the effect of preventing the commissioners from interfering with the road until the 28th day of April, when the formal application for a general injunction will come up and will be fully argued by the "Little counsel. Tills case excites a good deal of attention, as it will present directly the broad question of State control over home railroads, and will Involve a construction being placed by the courts upon the clause of the United States constitution upon vested constitutional rights, in a more direct manner than any of the other cases. It is prob BlAckwell'a Genuine Bull Durham the choice of all Judges of timokuitf Tobacco. that funds have been raised by them for in time of danger. Dr.

McPheeters has continued his un pleasant memories of the deceased the support of the cause. matron were at once recalled to their minds. Mrs. White was succeeded by While the United States will of course tiring attentions to the sick, being only remunerated by the high esteem and affection with which he is regarded by the On account ot the famous duel, In which the celebrated Irish orator and lawyer, shot his antagonist dead, is given to (he new Boston paper, Every Other Saturday. It will be remembered that O'Connell, although indulging often in the moss severe attacks on others, declined dueling, and publicly avowed this determination.

This gaye rise to a charge of cowardice In Ireland a very rare and very detrimental accusation. He was iu fact a man of great personal courage, and showed It on the occasion referred to. A gentleman named D'Esterre endeavored to fasten a quarrel on him, and he vainly endeavored to avoid an encounter. The unfortunate D'Esterre paid for his per-verseness with his life, and the still more unfortunate O'Connell expiated his moral timidity, in not refusing the duel, with much mental anguish to his death. There is no doubt that he most reluctantly engaged in the combat.

He was the father of seven children, and it was an alternative of life or dcatli with him, Esterre being reputed an unerring marksman, An account of the duel was given by Charles Phillips, the celebrated Irish orator who recently died. "Being one of those who accompanied O'Connell, he beckoned me aside to a distant portion of a very large field, which had a slight covering of snow, said he, 'this seems to me not a personal but a political affair. I am obnoxious to a party, and they adopt a false pretense to cut me off. I shall not submit to it. They have reckoned Without their host, I promise yon.

I um one of the best shots in Ireland nt a murk, having as a public man, considered it a duty to prepare for my own protection, against such an unprovoked aggression as the present. Now, remember what I say to you. I may be struck myself, but skill is out of the question but It I am not my antagonist may have cause to regret his having forced me into the The parties were then very soon placed on the ground at, I think 12 paces distance, each having a case of pistols, with directions to fire when they chose after a given signal. D'Esterre rather agitated himself by making a short speech, disclaiming all hostility to his Roman Catholic countrymen, and took his ground, somewhat theatrically crossing his pistols upon his bosom. They fired almost together, and instantly on the signal, D'Esterre fell, mortally wounded.

There was the greatest self-possession displayed by both. It seemed to be a duty to narrate those details in O'Connell's lifetime whenever I heard his courage questioned, and justice to his memory now prompts me to record them here. A REAL REMEDY NEITIIKH MYSTICAL SOU. INDIAN, HUT SCIENTIFIC AND rii'KtJUrjC. A HKMKDYo over twenty fire yean atanding.

A UUMtiDY more pajmlar at home, and where bent known, than all other remedies nf it kind. AKKMEDY endorsed by tho beat Physicians nnd DrugxirjU at hia home. A REMEDY that Mr. C. W.

O'Neill, Good water, buvj raised hia wife Iron, an invalid's lied, ami lie believes tared her Uje. A HEMEDY of which a prominent Atlanta iiiert'hnnt suid, "I ouht have triven as noon a I would a nirkte for what two bottles of vour medicine did for my daughter." A HEMEDY in regard to which K. J. CansellB, M. Drufurist of Thnmnttville, fays: "I can recall instances in which it afftvrdtd relief after ail tlie wtiial remedies hadailed." A REMEDY about which Dr.

R. II. Ferrell, La-(irantro, writes; "I have used for the last, yeai'rj the medicine you are putting up and' consider it the bent combination ever gotten together for tho diseases for which it ih recommended. A REMEDY of which Dr. Joel liranham, Atlanta, said: have examined the recipe, ami have no hesitation In Advising its use, and confidently recommend it." A REMEDY which the Rev, H.

B. Johnson, near Marietta, says he has used in hit family with the "utmoit satisfaction" and recommended it to three families, "who found it to be Just whatu is recommended." A REMEDY of which be Hon, 1 verso Denison say: "We have been selling it for many years, with constantly increasing sales. The article ie a staple with us, and one of absolute merit." A REMEDY of which Lamar, Rankin A Lamar say: "We sold 50 gruws in four mouths, and never sold it in any place hut what it was wanted again." A REMEDY by which Dr. faugh, of LaGrange, says: "I cured one of the most obstinate cases of Vicuiuocs MknktroatitN that ever came within my knowledge, with a few bottles." A REMEDY of which Dr. J.

C. says: "I am fully convinced that it is unrivaled for that class of diseases which it claims to cure." A REMEDY about which Maj. John C. Whitner. ot Atlanta, well and favorably known all over the United State as a General Insur-' ance Agent, says: "1 used this remedy before the war on a large plantation on a great number of cases, always with absolute success." A REMEDY about which Mr.

J. W. Strange, of Carte re ville, cert i Hen that one bottle cured two members of his family of men strual irregularity of many years standing. A REMEDY that is cheapeu than any othk.u MKIMCINE of its kind in the world, because I OU 2 BOTTLES WILL CUUE THE MOKT OUST IV AT case. This okkat popular remedy; is Bkadpield's Female Kkoulatok, (Woman's Best For sale by all Druggists.

Price: Small size 75 cents. Large size $1.50. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, J. 1IRADFIELD, No. 108 8.

Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga. aprl-tues thurs-sat-Aw Mrs. Doherty, most unliable and excellent Christian lady, who has entered upon her duties with an earnestness and endeavor to preserve her friendly relations with the government of Spain, and will be expected to rati ry out every treaty stipulation and all her friendly obliga but his brain is just as clear and solid as thankful recipients. Miss Eugenia Cole was married in No vember. Her absence is greatly regret devotion that Indicates that her heart is it ever was.

Reform is still the burden of his wise advice, and to secure reform he thinks it absolutely necessary to have ted, as by her gentleness of disposition In her woi k. The exercises were opened with fervid and eloquent prayer by Rev. T. tions with her neighbor, it will he a very difficult matter for our government to watch her very extended coast so closely as to prevent the assembling of these Melleu, after which the reports of the filibustering expeditions. Spain is ill a change of administration.

The following arc the closing para graphs of his letter "No reform of administration is, pos slble'so long as the government Is dl aud exemplary conduct she had endear ed herself to all associated with the asylum. One of the managers, Mrs. John May' er, has passed away since our last annl versary. Hers was a life of great use secretary and treasurer (published be ready displeased with the escape of the low) were read. As these reports are TUTTS PILLS given In full and speak for themselves, it party of Gen.

Aguero from Key West, and it is thought is disposed to be quar rected by a party which is under the Is unnecessary for us to further allude to fulness and her beneflceuce was not dominance of false doctrines and ani them. restricted by cieed. A good woman mated by enormous pecuniary interest able that tliis case will be carried thro' relsome, but we presume when it takes into consideration the Increase of danger that would arise from a quarrel with the United States, It will not push its anger Rev. Dr. J.

B. Strutton had been chosen as the' spenker of the occasion, in perpef'nting existing abuses. ber end was peace. Her place has not yet been filled in the board or In our "The first effectual step In the reform and his address, which followed the the State courts and then into the supreme court of the United States. We havk been asked several times hearts.

reading of the reports, was most elo to the verge of hostilities. But the bare possibility of a complication with even so weak a power as Spain, of our government must be a fundamental change in the policy of its-administration. The work of reform will be The calamity of the death of the late matron, Mrs. Mary White, cast a gloom quent, impressive and entertaining, with a vein of earnest christian piety pervad over the establishment, making a void in should be a warning to our government difficult enough with the whole power of lately if the act proposed iu the last Mississippi legislature "to provide for the appointment of guardians for habitual drunkards, and for their confinement in lug the whole. In the first portion of it the reverend gentleman reverted to the government exerted in accomplish' lng it.

I have such faith in the benign' of the necessity of increasing our naval force. While the United States may be perfectly willing for this key of the Gulf the home and hearts of those who, by her tenderness and judicious admixture of hlgh-mindedness in their training, had, as the children of ber adoption, many pleasant reminiscences connected ant Providence which has presided over with the institution in the by-gone days the lunatic asylum," had become a law. We answer that it did, and was approved to remain under the control of Spain, it learned to "rise up and call her blessed He first knew of the asylum forty years ago, and it had been nearly thirty-eight sue concentrated in herself so many perfections of character that she seemed the destiny of our country in every trial hitherto, that I do not despair of an ultimate deliverance. Though I can no longer aspire to be one of the leaders In this great work, I bid those upon whom this august mission may fall, God speed. J.

Tilden." on the 8th of March, and Is now in full force, and effect. The law provides that the chancellor may in term time or in vacation, appoint guardians for habitual drunkards, on application of the relatives missioned for the sphere she had been years since he had delivered his first address before its managers and friends on an anniversary occasion. Dr. Stratton paid a beautiful tribute to the memory called on to fill; but the frievttable hour TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. From tbeso sources arise three-fourths ol the Uiaeasca or the human race.

These symptoms Indicate their existence Iee of Appetite, Bowels costive, Hick Held, ache, fullness after eating, aversion to oertion of body or mind, Eructation nf food, Irritability or temper, Low spirits, A feeling or having nesrlertrd mine fliuy, Dleluess, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, highly colored Urine, tOMTIPATIOJl, and de. mund the use of a remedy that acta directly on tho Liver. AsaLlvcr modletne TtJTT'sJ Wits have no o.nml. Their action on tha Ki.lneya and Skin is also prompt; removing nil impurities through these three senv-engers of the system, producing appetite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clenr skin and a vigorous body. TUTT'S PILLS) oiinie no nausea or griping nor interfere with rlnilv work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A. NEW MAN. 'I have had Dyspepsia, with years, aud have tried ten different kinds of pills, and TUTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They have cleaned me out nicely. Sly appetite is splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passages.

I feel like a new man." YT.fi. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. Office, 44 Murray TUTTS HAIR DYE. Gray Haib or Whiskers changed In. stantly to a GLosiT Black by a single application of this Dte.

Sold by Druggists, or lent by express on receipt of 1. Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TUTTS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. of such drunkard, or if he has no rela of the late Mrs. White, the former matron, and concluded Ills address with came, the flat had gone forth, and, with out a shudder, "She gave her honors to the world again, Hot blessed part to heaven." tives In this State, then on the upplica tlon of friends; or If the chancellor some excellent advice to the officers and deems best he may order the confine managers of the asylum as to the phys The new matron, Mrs.

Doherty, was ment of the inebriate In the lunatic asy ical, moral jnd mental training of the lum, and keep him there until his refor children underTheir charge, and urged 90,000 FOB AlLItEUDLAB MONTHLY DRAWING Olllwiil take place in Covington, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1881. A Lawful Lottery and Fair. Drawings chartered by the Legislature of Ky. and twice declared legal by the highest Court in the State. Bond given to Henry County in the sum of 1100,000 for the prompt payment of all prizes sold.

APRIL SCHEME. mation appears to be complete, when he upon them to do all that they could to cau order his release. If the law is en fit the children for their great battle with would be dangerous to allow it to pass into the possession of any of the strong naval powers of Europe. It is easy to imagine therefore, that a difficulty with Spain would necessitate a naval power much greater than that now possessed by the" United States. In a war with England or France, which might easily result from a complication with Spain, the commerce of this country would at once be swept from the face of the ocean.

Although the United States would have nothing to fear from a war with any other nation on landjt would be at a great disadvantage In a uaval conflict with even a third rate European power. We have nothing that would prevent the bombardment and destruction of our cities on the sea const by the iron clads ot France, England, Spain, or even Chill. With a navy to correspond with the greatness of the country the United States would have nothing to fear from the combined powers of the world, but in its present condition a war with any naval power would be ruinous to our entire foreign commerce. forced strictly, the building of several new lunatic asylums may be necessitated life after leaving the fostering care of the asylum. Dr.

Stratum's remarks In order to accommodate the numerous made a deep Impression upon the minds of his hearers, and unbidden tears came subjects who may be ordered confined in 1 Prize $30,000 I 1 Prize 10,000 1 Prize 5.000 20 Prizes JMO each JIO.OOO 100 Prizes 100 each 10,000 200 Prizes 50 each 10,000 500 prizes 20 each 10,000 the asylum. unanimously elected to All the vacancy, subject, however, to the mutual approbation of the managers aud herself In the event of her proving und feeling equal to the vigilance, arduous duties, and the life ot positive and entire self-abnegation attendant on the position-that is, a life devoted to the training of the children and the management of the asylum; an oflice combining the high responsibilities of slilet earthly accountability and the greater one for the God given trust. K. S. MINOR, Iu writing of the Cincinnati riots.

Prof. David Swing, of Chicago, incidentally alluded to the celebrated "King Cole" 8 II 1,000 each ,5,000 to the eyes of many when he alluded in such feeling terms to the forlorn and helpless condition of the orphan chil looo Prizes 10 each 10,000 There Is now displayed in the show 9 Prizes $300 each Approximation Prizes $2.70 window of Mr. H. M. Gastrell's hard 9Prizea 200 each 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each 900 dren, who, were It not for the sheltering A VALUABLE CHILL TONIC READ THIS TESTIMONY.

Glasgow, Aug. 30, 1878. Mess. R. A.

Robinson Co. Louisville, Ky. I certify with pleasure to the following facts My daughter, ten years old, contracted the chills August, 1877, on the Ohio river. No prescription ever effected more than a temporary suppression of the disease, no tonics kept it off. But the use of two bottles of Hughes' Tonlo cured her completely.

She had no chill after taking the first dose. I also recommended the Tonlo In the case of a two year old child of a neighbor, which bad the chills for more than a year. The child is perfectly cured by the use of one bottle. I recommend Hughes' Tonic to all sufferers from chills and fever. ware store, a beautiful lot of decorated CARTErCS pottery and wood carving, the hand! work of that elegant and talented young 1,867 Prizes $110,400 WHOLE TICKETS, $2 HALF TICKETS, $1 27 TICKETS $50; 55 TICKETS, $100.

Remit Money or Postal Note, Ilank Drnft In Letter, or send bv Express. Orders of S5 and lady, Miss Maude Kingsbury. The pot tery is In a number of fanciful shapes, upwards, by Express, can bo sent at our expense Covlnir- Auiiruse an umern lo it. u. nir.r,t r.u, such as jugs, plaques, all highly or ton, Ky.

namented, and each an excellent sample of the skill of the fair hands that case, which belongs to Cincinnati and so me years ago created a sensation thro' out the West. Cole and some similar wrought them. The wood carving, too, (Signed) E. Petri. Prepared bv R.

A. Robinson Co, CURE is highly creditable, and the cabinet is men, gamblers of reputation, had loaded CALL FOlt. DR. G. H.

TICimOlh Antiseptic Refrigerant. wholesale druggists, Louisville, Ky. Sold exquisite. The exhibit as it appears in at wuoiesaie oy leading wnolesnle urue Mr. Gastrell's window, would be worthy gists and at retail by the druggists of Mississippi generally.

Retails at 91 per of a place in the New Orleans Cotton Sick Headache and relievo fell the troubles Incident to a bilioai state of the ay item, auch as Dia-zinesn. Nausea, DrowgineiB, Dintreji after eating, Pain, in the Side. Ac. While their most remark able eucceis has beea shown in caring oottie, six Dottles lor wit arms of the asylum, would be buffetted around upon the cold and cruel waves of a pitiless world. At the conclusion of Dr.

Stratton's address Rev. Alex. Marks pronounced the benediction. The exercises were interspersed with songs by the orphans, which were happily rendered by the little ones, nil. of whom were tastefully though Inexpensively dressed, and who seemed just as happy and contented as those who visited their home.

At the conclusion of the exercljes the lady managers showed the visitors thro' the building, and took no little pride in pointing out the scrupulous cleanliness of the entire asylum, and the convenient manner In which everything is arranged. And well may these good ladies be proud, for the good work which they are carrying on is most noble, and the asylum is a monument of their good deeds that will perpetuate their names for all time. A collation is always served to the visitors on the anniversaries, and that of Centennial, to which Miss Kingsbury will probably send It, and by Itself would attract attention to Natchez. As we have previously said, we have quite a number of highly talented amateur One of the most remarkable fungi of Which there is any record grew In the For wounds of all kinds on man or beaut; 13 years spent in perfecting this "Wound Cure," (To avoid counterfeits) order from responsible men Lawrence Bunntug, F. A.

Dicks, Walton Clark Natchez, Dr. F. M. Mnmford Bayou Sara, Agents, for my Antiseptic. Send for circulars.

Prepared only by a steamboat with goods for the Lower Mississippi. The Martha Washington that was her name was destroyed by fire In the night near Cairo, and ten or twelve of her passengers were burned to death. The insurance on the goods and boat wot found to be too great. Suspicion of fraud arose. The diver's art brought up some of the boxes of the cargo.

The boxes of shoes were found to be filled with scraps from shoe factorlos and bricks and stones. Enough boxes were saved from the Are and water to show that the cargo had been collected to be The failure to receive our usual telegraph dispatches left us without a knowledge of the result of the question of considering the tariff bill reported from the committee on ways and means, by Mr. Morrison, its chairman. From the New Orleans papers we learn that the vote on the question was very close, the yeas belug 14U to 138 nays. After the announcement of the vote the house went Into committee of the whole, with S.

S. Cox, In the chair, and the debate was opened by Mr. Morrison. He was followed by Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, against, and Mills, of Texas, in favor of the bill.

All the representatives from Mississippi voted In favor of the consideration of the measure, and all of them are counted on with possibly the exception of one, to vote far the bill on its final passage. It Is thought that the discussion will be continued some fifteen or twenty days, and that evening sessions will be held for its consideration. A large amount of gas will undoubtedly escape before the measure is disposed of, as it is the question upon which the presidential canvass will be largely conducted. Thirty-nine democrats are recorded as voting against taking up tiie subject, and others are calculated upon to vote against the passage of the bill one of whom, Hunt, is from Louisiana. The vote on the consideration Is reported in the Times-Democrat's specials as having produced the most intense excitement of the session, and the announcement of the adoption of the motion as received with loud clapping of hands which lasted fully two minutes.

When Mr. Morrison began his speech he wiib surrounded by groups of anxious listeners from both parties, und he was often interrupted with applause. It is well known to our readers that we have all along expressed the opinion that it would be unwise on the part of the democratic majority to undertake any radical revision of the tariff at the present time for several reasons. In the first place there is too great a variation of sentiment among the democrats themselves upon the subject for the hope to exist for anything like unity of sentiment. What may be styled the Randall wing of the party have too many interests that require protection for them to fall In readily with the "tariff for revenue only" doctrines of the followers of the speaker.

In the second place the movement is Impolitic, because it is made in the face wine cellar of Sir Joseph Banks. He received a cask of wine as a and finding it too sweet, had it locked up in UH, li. 11. TiUHUsNOH, workers among the ladies of our city and vicinity, and if they will join forces and co-operate with each other they will be ueu raver Landing, Point Coupee parish. La, SICK HoadachyctCarter'sLittle Liter PUltiNcqnall valuable iu Constipation, enring and prerentia this annoying complaint, while they also correct nil disorders of the stomach, stimulate tha Jfvr aud regulate the bowels, Bven if they only cured HEAD Ache they would bealmost priceless to those wh suffer from this distressing complaint but ortu nately their goodnessdoes not end here, and those vho once try them will find these little pills vain.

lyi a cellar to ripen. There It remained for three years, probably during the time he was with Capt. Cook In his voyage around the world. At the end of that able to furnish the cotton centennial an exhibition that will not only be creditable to their city, but of which their State We would direct the attention of those who take an interest in the phenomena of the Mississippi river, to a lengthy communication from the pen of John Smythe, published in the New Orleans Times-Democrat of the loth Inst. The author of the letter is well kuown in this city as one of the most practical and observant men on the overflowed region, and he has had the opportunity of many years residence In the Tensas basin for his observations In the action of the river.

The letter of Mr. Smythe Is exhaustive in regard to the principal phenomena of the river, and we would gladly lay It before our readers, but Its great length makes its publication by us impossible. Mr. Smythe admits that the denudation of the lauds of forests has an effect on the rainfall of the country, but there is now no way of remedying the results of this denudation, as the owners require the lands for different uses. The superior drainage, too, of thocountry is considered as another cause of rapid rises in the rivers, and this, (oo, cannot be remedied.

He therefore comes to the conclusion that the only way to prevent the floods in the Ohio is by deepening its period he directed his butler to ascer will be proud. burned. The trial of the conspirators P. BOTSAI, DKALKR IN All Kinds of Furniture Looking Glasses, Mattresses AND FEATHERS. COHMKRCK BETWEEN MAIN AND 8TAT Ot5o KATCHEZ, MISS.

gg ible tain the state of the wine, but the cellar door could not be opened, on account of In so many ways that tney will not De wining I Maj. S. A. Jonas, the commissioner of Mississippi, will be in our city in the But after (11 sick head to do without them. was long and full of the most overwhelming evidence, but the jury had to yesterday was a perfect banquet.

The ACME some powerful obstacle within. The door was cut down, when the cellar was found to be completely tilled with a course of a few days, with the view of making arrangements to have Natchez aud Adams county worthily represented at the exposition, and will probably call spacious dining-room was filled with tables and chairs, and the repast was varied enough to please the taste of an ep Is tha bine of to many lives that here is where wf make our great bout. Our pills cure it while others do not fungus so dense and firm as to require an axe for its removal. It was then dis in person upon some of our amateur Carter's tittle i.ircr rilia are very small ana vcrv easy to take, one or two puis maaea aus covered that the fungus had consumed Tlicy are strictly vegetable and do not grir their Dpntle action nlcase all h' or who workers, who, we hope, will lend him all the assistance they can, and prepare ex every drop of wine and raised the empty be chosen from persons who either never read the papers or else who had become bribed to swear that they had not made up their mind to any opinion, and Colo and bis fellow-murderers were absolutely discharged as innocent. The jury was treated to a great wine supper for their kindness.

Cincinnati has a memory full of this form of criminal practice, and has at last entered a bloody protest against any further continuance of the insults to justice. STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, ADAMS COUNTY. To Leon Uoos, residence unknown You are commanded to appear before the Chancery Court of the county of Adams, in said State, on the FIRST MONDAY OF JUNE. A. D.

1984, to defend the suit in said court of Theresa M. Rooe, wherein yon are defendant. 4 L. S. Witness my hand and seal of said court this April 14th, 1S84.

ALLISON FOSTER, Clerk Chancerv Court. Martin Solicitors. Sold tuethem. fnvlalsatk-ftcents: live for 1. icure, and bounteous enough to satiate all appetites.

The guests and orphans all eat at the same time, and we daresay that there were none who did not enjoy the feast to the fullest extent. cask to the ceiling. hibits for him to be sent to New Orleans. by druggists everywhere, or sent by niaii. CARTER MEDICIN'E New York The superintendent of a lunatic asylum at Stockholm Introduced a printing Below we present the reports of the The first shipment of strawberries to this city came in yesterday on the train.

They came from one of the truck officers: FOR SALE. farms on the line of the "Big road press and some type Into the establishment for the benefit of an insane compositor. The other patients became interested In printing, and the doctor soon We are always sorry to see these deli A Washington dispatch of the 14th to OR SALE. 50 bushels Allen Cotton Seed (pure) at $1 per bushel, delivered to nur- TREASURER'S REPORT. To the Board of Manager of the Protestant Orphan Asylum.

The annual accounts, with accompany cious berries brought Into our market the New Orleans Picayune says the Mor chas aser at Red Lick station. Address T. H. gave tiiem a more extensive apparatus. ATKINS.

Red Lick. or leave orders at Walton Clark A Natchez. The result is the recent publication of rison tariff bill and programme has been receiving some hard knocks lately. Gov. Hoadly, of Ohio, repudiated it In a pub ing vouchers, (20 in number) show that the doctor's book on "Diseases of the Mind," which was, it is asserted, set up, from abroad, because they should be produced right here in our own midst, and could belt our truck farmers would take the trouble to grow them.

There is always a sale for strawberries, and those who get the fruit in the market early always realize good prices. We hope that some of our truck farmers will printed and bound by the patients, and COMMISSIONER'S of Missis sijipiAdams Co.Chancery Court of said county. So. S0. Isidore Coleman vs.

Etheline Conn Buckner. By virtue of a decreo rendered by snid Court, in the above entitled cause, December 80th, A.D.lSSS.at a regular term of BaidConrt, the undersigned Snecial Commissioner annnint- TKETCr.EIT is pronounced a very good piece of work at date of the Inst report there was a balance in the treasuty ot 9748.42. Since then there has been received 2,885.96, making a total of $3,634.38. By the orders ot 1st directress and secretary, 2,950.22 has been disbursed, leaving a' balance of 9678.16. in every respect.

lic dispatch to the New York World. Gov. Ilendrlck, who has just returned from Europe, says that the bill has been an element of discord in the party lu the house of representatives. He regards revenue reform us necessary, but says that the people will consider the obliga i i -f i i i i i iv ed In and by said decree, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the door of the Court House of said Adams conntv, within the hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's Conkllng is said to be very bitterly of the well known fact that It will be defeated, if it passes the house, by the ac Ew VEJCON QUERO Rj have the enterprise next season to un opposed to Mr. Blaine, and all because dertake to supply the Natchez market tion of a republican senate aud executive.

To wage a hopeless war with di All of which is respectfully submitted. Mrs. John Fleming, Treas. the latter in one of his speeches when both were members of the sennte, al sales, on MONDAY, the lnth dnv of May, A. D.

1884, the following described property, to-wlt "That certain lot, tract, piece and parcel of land situate, lying nnd being in the county of Adams and Statu of Mississiimi. described nnd with berries and save the trouble of sending abroad for them. But Until then we suppose we shall have to depend on April 17th, 1884. luded to Mr. Conkllng as a turkey cock, vided forces may be an exhibition of courage, but we cannot but think It shows great want of discretion.

By bounded aB follows, to-wit: Commencing at the West wing of the Northorn abutment of tho briduo of the fold) Misslssinni railroad, which which be certuinly Is. Conkllng is a tion of the democratic party as discharged if, when clothed with sufficient power, It shall Introduce and consummate all needed reforms. He thinks that reform which would now be impossible would bn easy uud certain after a dis channel and increasing its discharging capacity. Mr. Smythe discusses the subject of levees tully.

He says very truly that "levees and jetties differ only In name. And levees will have the same effect on the channel of the river as the jetties have had at the mouth." We quote a synopsis of his views on the subject, from the Times-Democrat: "As to the theory that levees are the cause of the cut-offs, he calls attention to the fact that for centuries before a mile of levee was constructed on the Mississippi It was making cut-offs nearly annually. All through Northern Louisiana and Mississippi are to he seen hundreds of lakes, which are nothing but old beds of the river, which it deserted to muke a cut-off. "In reply to the argument that with the levees down the river would deposit on its banks, and thus make its own levees, he shows that tills work would be very slowly dune, it having taken the Nile a century to raise its banks six inches, and even if the river did raise its banks, it would raise its bed at the same time, and thus overcome any advantage from this deposit. "Again, on the proposition that there Is gome connection between high water and levees, he cites from the records of the stage of the river kept In Tensas, the most complete known.

This record SECRETARY'S report. i'lils has been an eventful year In the Crystal Springs aud Canton for our strawberries. taking up the subject for discussion It is to be feared that a division will be made history of this asylum. Thirty-three children are now present, and about forty A little box like concern, somewhat resembling a pigeon house, projecting the democratic party that cannot cussion of the subject before the people and the election of president in har have been supported throughout the year. easily be healed, aud if the Carlisle party from the front of the Democrat build Six have been admitted, and six have is successful in carrying the bill through ing on Main street, yesterday excited found homes iu respectable families.

attention and there were many conjec Oue of the orphans, Alice Beard, the house, It will be a barren victory by which a large number of its own friends Will be alienated from the puity. The only known ipedfc for Epileptic Also for Spasms and Falling Nervous Weakness quickly relieved and cured. Equalled by none In delirium of -Neutrallif germs of disease and sickness. Cures ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Cleanses blood, quickens sluggish circulation.

Eliminates Bolls, Carbunclos and ej-Permancntly and promptly cures paralysis tea, It ia a cbamiug and healthful Aperient. Kills Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, removing cause, tyftonts biliousness and clears complexion. Charming resolvent and matchless laxative.fft It drives Sick Uenlachollko the drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing it.BS Restores life-giving properties to the blood.it Is guaranteed to cure all nervous 3fr Reliable when all opiates Sefreshca the mind and Invigorates the body Cures dyspepsia or money HTEndorsed In writing by ovotflfty thousand Leading physlclsns in U.

8. and Leading clergymen In U. 8. and Europc. Diseases of the blood own it a For sale by all leading druggists.

fl.M.-B For testimonials and circulars scud stamp. The Dr. S. I. Richmond Mil St.

TMspH, Me. (12) Ohafl. Crittonlon, Agent, New York City, llyll d-wcd-fi'l sun Aw tures as to what it is. For the benefit of mony with their sentiments. Mr.

Sherman has offered one hundred dollars towards restoring the burned law library of Cincinnati, but he has not said anything about offering his Investigation resolutions. was legally adopted by Dr. and Mrs the curious, we will state that the box bridge is near the St. Catherine Race Course and crosses and intersects tho common and public road lending from Natchez to the town of Washington; thence South 7'i di'ff. 45 min.

West 4.01 chains to a point in the said railroad above said bridge thenco North 47 dcg. 25 min. West to the creek bank thence by the creek to the Southwest corner of the lot of Thomas Barnard by the Southern boundary of the lot aforesaid of said Barnard South S3 deg. :10 min. East 34.50 chains to the said Mississippi railroad: kheno by and along the said Mississippi railroad to the place of beginning, said lot containing sixty-five 81-100(65 or less, and being the same lot and tract of land conveyed to Levin Covington by deed from F.

L. Claiborne, trustee, and U. Field, attornev, dated October 22d, 1839, and recorded in Hook page 390 of the records ot deeds of said Adams county. Said sale will be reported far ratiflca tlon to the said Chancery Court at the term next succeeding said sale, and the undersigned will convey all such title to the said premises as is vested in him as special Commissioner aforesaid WALTER MoCRKA, Special Commissioner. Martin ft Lanncaii, Sol's forConipl't.

pr6-w5t most unforgiving man, and ningiiiinlmlty Is an element entirely absent from his nature. Dr. Gibbons, lu the Pncltlc Medical uud Surgical Journal, cites a case of hypochondria in which a farmer imagined his nose to be a bundle of hay. He took care not to go near a horse or cow lest his hay nose should be destroyed. Men are more likely than women, says the doctor, to have hypochondria, though women have hysteria oftener than men.

The diseases are closely allied in their origin and nature. Hon. Henry L. Muldrow, member of congress from the first Mississippi district, has addressed a letter to the Stark- Gray, of Canton, and given their It Is to be regretted, we think, that contains the barometer and thermometer this question should have been put lu its name and an equal Inheritance with their own child iu whatever property the signal service station established they muy leave at their death. here, and that Mr.

Chas. A. Montgomery, of the Western Union telegraph The increased number ot applications office, also located in the Democrat for the indiscriminate admission of half The Baden parliament has granted 100,000 marks for the celebration of the 500th anniversary of the foundation of the University of Heldleberg, which falls Iu 1886. present shape until at least it would be clearly shown that the expenditures of the government could be reduced to a point that would make it evident that the revenue now collected was largely In excess ot the demands of the government. We have long thought, and still building, has charge of It.

There Is also a rain gauge belonging to the outfit of the station, but it is located in the lot adjoining the office of Tax Assessor and Collector Arrlglu, on Pearl street. The orphans is a perplexing question. The resources of the asylum are Inadequate to the demand, oven tf nu Imperative constitutional regulation did not provide "that half orphans can only be received In cases of absolute destitution, or temporarily, until a distressed parent cau otherwise provide for his or her child or think a change In the administration is demanded, and the democratic party OPIUM H(blt easily cured with CHLORIDE OF GOLD Ville Citizen, stating that he will not be a candidate for re-election to congress. Mr. Medford, of Tupelo, has a large rerollte, weighing 518 pounds, of circular form, of heavy iron, which recently fell near that place.

He writes to Mr. A. B. Hurt, at Washington City, asking him to secure a place for It In the National Museum. The Mexico City Improvement Com )nc27-wlyr should harmonise all Us differences in order to secure such a consummation.

All party divisions only put oft the time tor such a change, and strengthen the hands ot a government that has proved IU elf corrupt for nearly a quarter of a children." There is always difficulty In properly discriminating, unless the ne The Oregon wool clipped this year will bo far above the average of other seasons. It will also be much superior in quality owing to the good condition of the flocks. Of the 122 deaths which occurred In New Orleans last week, thirteen were from small pox and three from malarial century. cessities of the applicants are properly presented and the applications approved and recommended by responsible people. showed that, with the levees down, Tensas was flooded ninety timeyout of a century.

In other words, before lovees were built, that portion of country was under water nine years out of ten. Its overflow, therefore, can scarcely be attributed to levee building. "Another popular error Is the belief that that the hlghwater of 1882 wasuprece-dented, and never had been or would be equaled. As a matter of fact, in nine floods out of fifty, the water was above 1882. A careful review ol levee building in this State proves, Mr.

Smythe shows, that with proper levees the entire flood can be retained within banks. A great deal ol money had been wasted on levees; station in this city Is a branch ot the signal service station at New Orleans, and was opened some weeks ago under Its auspices. We have another suggestion to make to oilr city authorities, but whether It will be kindly received we do not know. The scenery at present In Institute Hall Is in 'a most dilapidated (condition, and will have to be renewed at an early day if it Is the desire to make the hall available for theatrical and concert purposes, and thus be a source ot revenue to the city. Our suggestion Is this: That the city authorities make a special, fund out of the rentals received for the hall and TRUSTEE'S SALE.

By virtue of a certain Deed in Trust lierotoforo oxocutcd byWm. Noonan and recorded In Deed Hook XX, najre 9fi of the Records of Adams county, Mississippi, and a certain ollior Docd in Trust executed liy C. C. and C. if.

I.illard and roenrded in Deed Book YY, page 255 of said Records; and on written request from tho holders of the several nromiBory notes thoroin described, the undersigned Trustee will on SATURDAY, MAY 3, A. D. ltwt, between tho houi prescribed by law for sales by sheriffs, prooeed to sell, at the doer of the Court House of s' Id county, at public not cry, to the highest bidder, for CASH, the lands described in the Hist named Deed In Trust as belne- in the city of Nntrhos, in said comity, fronting 12S feet on Broadway street and ex-tending back between parallel lines along Hie northern line of property belonging to tho es-tato of Dr. Wm. Iirier, to the lino of the brow of tho bluff, being a part of lands bought by said Noonan Feb.

lHlil, from F. ,1. Arrlglil. Special Commissioner, Ac. From this sale will be excluded a snip or parcel of said lot fronting 41 feet on Broadway, heretofore sold by said Noonan and others to Miss Lizula Hughes.

niiril wtd T. I. MKLI.EN, Trustee. pany, organized more than a year ago for the purpose of acquiring lands In the City of Mexico aud Improving them by the erection of hotels' and dwelling A ranchman down In New Mexico GIL LETT GIN STANDS. We art agents for these celebrated Stands.

Also agents for the Brown Cotton Gins, Ci.arkk Sekd Cotton Cleaner, Soitiiern Standard Press, and Tennessee Wagons. Full Stock Plantation Supplies. POLLOCK MASON. tacked this note on the cover of his securely locked well "Owing to the Territory, and the lawlessness prevalent Mrs. Julia Ward Uowe felt very much houses, may how be expected to commence active operations.

The company have secured 5,480 acres of building lots, upon which the Mexican government Reference to the treasurer's book will attest how entirely these orphans have been supported for the past twelve months by voluntary offerings; In gifts proffered Individually, and collectively In small things and in amounts of money, edibles and clothing; in remarkably lib here, all parties are positively forbid den to camp on the ranch or take water from the well. No questions answered, mortified recently when the intelligent Boston coinposltoi Inserted the word 'beans" In her beautiful spring poem Instead of "pipns," as she wrote It. promises an exemption from taxes for but shoot on sight." ten yean,.